davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-21

Police REPORT.-!.ast night was rainy
till about one o'clock The Mayor to-day
held long session OF his court and disposed
of the following cases:
Eli Butler. charged with breaking into
want of evidence.
Ed. Grtz, witness III Che ahovo casa,
was sent to jail for perjury.
Marge Pendleton, Denis Potter and May
Allen, all colored, arrested by Officers
Martin and Arnold, for fighting, were fined
50, so and SO, respectively, and Fanny
Grandson. arrested Oil the same charge,
was released.
A young man, arrested by Officers Lawler
and Hayes. charged with shooting q COM
panion, was released for trial on Thurs
day.
Chinaman Kahoe, arrested by 1t Smith
for trespa5sing on !. c. Pean, was released
on condition of keeping off the latter's
premises.
Sam Lamb, arrested by Officers Davis
and Grady, for an assault on Thomas
Rowland, was locked up, and Rowland,
charged with daorderly conduct was dis.
charged. In this affair Lamb drew knife
on Rowland, when the latter struck him
and broke his jaw bone.
Two young men, arrested by Officers Bet
tice and Hayes, for assaults on companions,
we're released OH the withdrawal Of the
warrants and the payment of costs.
James Commander and Al. Lucas, both
colored, arrested by Officers Bontz and
Martin, for dsorderly conduct, were fined
81 each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-21

SHoT.-Durpg romp on Saturday night
last in the store of Mr.. Owen Nugent, on
upper King street, Mr.. Nugent's son, Owen,
was shot in the hand with pistol by Mr..
Edward McGraw. The ball entered in the
fleshy part Of the hand, between the thumb
wrist by DR.. Jones' Mr.. McGraw was ar.
rested, but the case was continued till
Thursday next Both Of the young men
say the shooting was accidental.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-21

OHEEp DIP, Sage, Ground Sage, Diamond
y DYES Fitche's Pocket Scales Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla. Warmers Kidney and Liver Cure Browns
Iron Bitters Volina Cordial, Pratt's Astral Oil,
and Sweet Majoram-a large supply just received.
dec1 E. 8. LEADBEATER & Blu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-21

EX-GOVERNOR CAMERoN.-Ex. Governor
Cameron, who, as stated in Saturdays GA
zErrE, was in Washington day or two
last week, has gone to New York. While
in Washington he had consultations with a
number OF Virginia republicans with refer
ence to the approaching political campaign
10 Virginia. He and General Malone seem
wider apart than ever. 1t is understood
that the Ex-Governor intends to take an
active part in the campaign and that nc
will autagonizs any leadership by Gen. Ma
hone, and oppose the election OF the Gener-
al to the Senate in case the republicans car.
ry the Legislature. Among the reports Is
one to the effect that mutual friends of the
two gentlemen are trying to effect recon
Citation between them. Gov. Cameron is
opposed to any change OF front on the debt
question BY the republican party, and in
his opinion It's true and best policy is to stick
unhinchingly to the Riddleberger settle
ment. He expressed the opinion that the
democratic party of Virginia is hopelessly
demoralized and can not be rallied.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-21

HoLIDAY.-To-mo being the Twenty.
second of February will be observed as a
holiday in this city. The banks and the
government and city Offices will be closed,
the public and private schools will give hol
iday, there will be no meeting of the Com
mercial Exchange and the postofice will
observe Sunday hours. Many of the stores
will close after the morning hour. in order
to give all an opportunity of either taking
part in or witnessing the parade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-21

DEAD.-Mr. Patrick Reagan, whose i'll
ness has been recently mentioned, died at
his home, on upper Duke street, Saturday
night, of consumption. Mr.. Reagan came
to this city from New York during the war,
and was employed by the various COM
panies operating the railroad between
this city and Washington till a few years
ago, when be lost his position. His funeral
will take place tomorrow evening at five
oiclock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-21

FUNERALS. The remains ofNIrs. Valen-
tine Baker were brought here yesterday
morning from her late homo in Fairfax
county and taken to Georgetown where they
vera laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery by
the side of her husband, who had preceded
her to the grave but one week.
The funeral of Mrs. John G. Phillips, who
died on Friday last, took place from her
lato home on Lee street yesterday evening
and was very largely attended. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. DR.. Nourse
and the remains were inferred in Union
cemetery.
The funeral of Mr.. William Bellomy, who
died in Culpeper on Friday night from the
effects of injuries received by being run over
by train Of cars at that place short time
since, took place from the home Of his father
on Queen street yesterday evening. The
remains were followed to the burial ground
by large number of friends including ma
ny employees of the Midland railroad. Rev.
II. Suffer- of Christ Church, conducted the
services
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-21
LOCAL NEWS.
Tae oand OF February Parade

..r,h,s -eetion local rlns. higter temper-t lre
>. d east,ry wines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-21

To morrow is known as sbrove Tuesday, or
Pancake Day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-21

CORPORATION CoURT-JH1ge ~ B. Meade
preSiding- Henry Jackson We. Y. M. Ry.
Co.; appeal from magistrate; case set for
the first day of March term.
Com. vs. j. w. Baker. horse stealing ;
prisoner arragned, pleaded not guilty and
on his motion, trial postponed till April
term next.
G. l. Seaton vs. G. w Bryant, dacree of
reference to ]. X. NJ. Norton, comm'r.
Court adjourned till Wednesday next for
the signing of the minutes only.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-21

PERsoNAL.-Mr. VIM. c. Yeaton, jr., for
merly Of this city, and Miss Bette Chancel-
lor daughter of w. A. Chancellor, esq, are
to be married tomorrow evening ut tins res
deuce of the brides father, in Parkersburg,
W. Va.
Mr.. Edward P. Turner, of "The Plains"
Fauquier comfy, has been appointed la
borer in the photographic Office, in Wash
ington, at $500 per anuum.
Rev DR.. c. c. Biting of Philadelphia,
formerly of this city, has been reelected
Supreme Commander of the Supreme Lodge
OF the order Of the Golden Chain The SUI
preme Lodge, which has been in session in
Baltimore, has adjourned.
The Richmond Times says Mr.. Il. o..
Williams State Secretary of the Young
Mems Christian Association, has returned
from his work in Alexandria. He was pre-
seuted with handsome watch by number
OF friends They watched his career with
interest and then watched him out of the
city"
Mr. D. a Curtis secretary of the Arrow
Steamship Company, is in the city 10 day
on his way to Georgia, where be goes to look
after the marble to be used in thing the
deck of the ship which his company pro-
poses building here.
Last Wednesday MIS-. Cleveland, Win
Miss Van Yechten, drove out 10 Mrs. Fol.
SONS reception and was very pleased at
meeting Miss Mildred Lee, Gen. Robert 4.
Lees daughter, whom Mr.. w. w. Corcoran
had calamity escorted. Mrs. Cleveland
found the party so charming that though
she was due at the White House she remain
ed to luncheon with her mother, Miss Lee,
Mr. Corcoran, and Miss Van Vechten.
About the four drove into Washington in
company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-21

a large number of DESIRABLE FARMS in Alexan-
dria Fairfax Loudoun, Prince William and Fauquier
oannties feb9l 3m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
PERSONAL.
nlaIlSliip.

Sir Augustus Paget might have succeeded Lord
Lyon, a. British Ambas -ador at Paris but for The
fact that Lady Paget is German and therefore
would have Dten unwclcOmc III trance
The trustees Of tho Unitarian Church Of om
Father Eutr,o have unanimously called To tina
pulpit the Rev. H. Il. Carpenter OF Boston.
DIR Sir Mor,ll Mackenzie made his from
Ion,lon to san Reno without being stopped by one OF
the many reporters who lay In wall Tor MN al the
ra road stations. The reporters had been stunVlhH
Mr. PelegI1n cartoon of him IN Nantv Iaf'
ami expected TO Recognize Lm through hi, resemblance
10 It. The result, speak significantly Ol the i'n
fulncss Of the portrait
Al the Territorial Governors Of Wisconsin are
dead. Nelson DcAoy, the first stale Governor i
still living aye al-o tx Governors far"eh' sai-
onion. LEWIS. Iairchiid. Taylor and i-nlihg'oL
The Prince Of Naples. who has Just come Of age.
ha. received the Order vi the Golden fleece nom
the Emperor OF Austria and The Black Eagle from
the German Emperor. II /, suggested that. IN view
of The close friendship between It9ly aud England
he ought to be invested with tie Carter
Among rch members of The Burlaw club Of
Phi phia senator Quay Representative Ran
dali, Mr. NJ Sng'rly and Mr.. W. X Leeds
The late John Mgcrnon Claric. the eminent English
acrculiurlt wa the inventor Of PsychO,' the puz-
ZIng aniOmatOn whist player
Celsc Forlhirl, tie jockey, left personal estate
valued at more than 100000
It /. now recalled that NJ Drumont in. hi- remar'-
able book. La France Ju.vc.' intimated that NJ
Daniel wilson had imWopclY bestowed Legion
of Honor decoration.
Tie vcncrabl, Judge Alphonso Taft cx-Aiiomey-
General he, moi retired from law practice. lie l. an
active participant IN th- r1dcliy Bank Gaze of Cn-
ouuatI, acting a. an adviser without appearing pun
Ncy.
General Thou.1,. who rented the country residence
II the late Henry Ward cochcr al Peek-k, recently
vacated thi- d,nshtth homestead finding Hudson
River country life uu-uiied 20 IA, taste. Thu man, ON
and u,' broad acre. a'Out II nave not Dech -o" d.
once reported
According to Us family statutes, no member OF me
House Of uohcnzollern IS 10 undergo an operation
dangerous 10 lfe save the battlefield OF under Ike
urgent circumstances, without the formal consent OF
the King of Prussia for the time being and his Ministry
Of state. This IS tho reason Of the state Council
which was held N Berlin to consider the case OF the
crown Prince AT which the Prince Regent Of IrunS-
wirk and thr Grand Duke Of Baden were present,
| count Stolberg Werueerodc Minister OF the House
hold presiding. The Emperor william and Prince
Bismarck have Of course requested the crown Prince
b 10 hc plca,cs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
NOTES IND INCIDENTS or THE STIGE

The entire company. numbering seventy. nov PLAYING
Dorothy" a, the standard Theatre Will bc taken on DE
road by Mr. Dun end Of 1t, present run. Of which
only nine more night, remain. tour covering ~
months la, been arranged
Daniel Lesson. the actor who f0r some time ni>>-
ing VIE applied the polio" o." aid h,r Boa -eA'h-
ing for him, has. n, hs friends pr, ed turned mp All
eht. Ile SAYS tia. after leaving tAe Roach Compan, "a
Prov dencr he taken IN and compelled 20 remain th'i
large number ~ actor, aud actresses took aiF1r'fe"
Invitation 81 the manage O, Tho Arabian -A'
to al and yesfeidiy's matinee.
w. \ Mc,ayer has new faicical comedy. check "a
Canada. lie viii produce II in thi, cry soon AFTER
the holidays
Denman THOMPSON, engagements a. the Fourteenth
Street Theatre " n b. prolonged til December 81
Nine. Moi'c,A. will appear A. the Fourteenth : rcet
Theatre IN January, following the IIsnlons.
The McCaull Company jumps from hero To Chicago
and opens I'm Bcinan" A. Mime. Cotrely Is no, needed
in thar she M, made engagement 10 give ~ per
fOrmanceS in opera houie and comedy the Ihaiia.
The cast of Miss E,icle Ciayton's play a Sal
tOquee," De- produced Thursday afternoon Dccen-
her the benefit OF N>s Jcweu includes he
luhorc>s. selma Peter. Loic Fuller. Louisa Elfedgc
Little ole Fbcn Plymnon George Holland. Charles
D,d>worth and N"s>r, Fl,crsham Sioddars and Renau
Ticket. now sale The entire receipts arr 10 10
10 Mss Jcwet'
Since the first representation Of Madflon" ~ The
Casino. the incidental 10 first night have
been overcome rul he opcctta along with much
moro lv,lincs> ani dash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
MRS. THUKBER GAINS 4 UICTORX
An ARCHITECT SENDS PLANS OF An OPERA HovsT
MuIcn .uE sAYs SIZE DID NOI ORDEk

An ARCHITECT SENDS PLANS OF An OPERA HOUSE,
WHICH >HE SAYS SIZE DID NOT ORDER
Mrs. Jeanette ThuIber, wife Of !. i. Ihniicr,
and presiding officer Of the executive couii iee
and a member OF lie board of oil cctos OF The National
ton,cry aiory of Music In Seventeenth Il, d. well a.
protector of the American Opera Company, Wa no
defendant In a suit which decided IN her ia 81 Yes
erlay in the superior court. after trial before JUS
tce O'Gorman and jury. The plaintiff was The lloie
g. stein. an architect who demanded $40 for me
plans Of a opera house which he said he had avn
bv order of Mrs ThuIbcr between August l. l-o1 and
January l. 1--,. lie said he met her In train com
ing from Kingston 10 New York IN the summer OF l7oJ
and She told him to draw the plans.
Mrs Thurler. on the wituess-siand, vigorously de-
MED that she had given him any such order. 10
said that he had volunteered 10 pref the plans and
that when he sent her bill she promptly sent d back
10 him. informing him that >h, had not ordered no
worh The Con~efN atory of Music, she SAID, " Is III
nuuri,hinc condition. bur the opera company hdd non
eeu su,res,ui. She had told the plaluth that II no
opeia house was buii the plans would of course -
selected after competition and that she would Use Ter
influence 10 have h. plans adopted BY The OonNeiN~-
tory. , o., ,..
The oljrct I'm starting the American olcra & ON
panv" she said was 10 put evidence before ne Aui"
can Icoplr n VIVA We could d" - mar IL N""I
le said that If we rOgld accomplish 80 much without
musical culture much more could be done by giving
musical education To artists in the Conservatory OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
~ ,fyuOPY or EPTJNyE SMITH

A literary and musical entertainments was held iA's
nigh. az ,he home OF Mr. and Mrs. H. Herman y" -
West Frys Nth,t In aid OF u memorial prize iund T"
established Na>~ar College uibute To the "'"
ncnts OF Mrs. Emlnlo A. Smith Tho entertainments w"
organized by the friends OF Mrs Smith and tho pAus"'
of the Tsthetic,." society founded by her. II i Pr
posed TO establish u fund OF $1,000, the income u "
given 10 member OF the senior class ~ "'>''
proficiency Ia some branch OF science, and II the 'u"
scrrd exceed, this amount IL is likely thas to"s"p
or proicssor,hip will bo endowed FULLY hf'' h ''
people present when Professor ialrchld
ObIdcrs o. thn scheme. Tho programme heuau p,nch
by Rnher, uullatd Ms, Imogeng Brown, Mis- l'' ',t
Weaver, Miss Cherry and Others. Among ueeso ~ snd
wer, Judge and Mrs. Beach, MI. SuI
Mrs. shipman, Nj. and Mrs Robert o.. iii' n Mr..
Mrs. Harris. Professor Martin, Dr. Mary T. n =
sarah Lnulss Saun lers, tho secretary, And Mis' l.
Young, pres dens OF the c0mmttess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
LILLE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN james g. Blaine. in an interview nj
Paris yesterday, made powerful argument against
President Ceveiand's recommendations respecting
free trade and the surplus; Mr. blalne thinks the
tax on tobacco should he repeae at once; that on
whskey shOnld be retained and the surp us used 10
fortify our GefenceleSs seacOast. - Russia Is
massing troops on the frontier TO prepare against
AL Austro- GcTman invasion. 60 OLeary, charged
with the murder of Constable Whelehan, has been
acquitted. 60 VI. Goblet has consented TO iOTm
a Cabinet under President Carnot; NJ. F4llieres de-
clITed the task on account of Ill health.
: CoNGGEss.--The senate was IN session ; les1iu
, ton was adopted calling on the Commissioner of
Agriculture for information regarding sorghum
sugar PATENTS
DOMESTIC The annual report Of the Secretary
of the Treasury was made public. == / he Evan
gelical Alliance Ill Washington discussed the needs
and peIils OF the Church. - The conference Of
the League and Association baseball men began IN
Cincinnati. - Militia was ordered to be III read
mess to qucll rot In Fairport, Ohio. - Pro
tecuonists commented severely on the President S
message 60 ProprietOrs of bucket-shops were
arrested in Philadelphia. = passenger train
was thrown from the track at WillsborOuCh, y. Y,
and two baggage cars and the smoking car were
burned.
CITY AND SUBURBaN-A woman who gave a
French uane arrested for swindhng women with
a fraudulent banking scheme. - success ful
trial trip OF the New-York Ccntrars vestlbue tram
G. Laiim,r l.. Jones locked up III the Tonbs.
- l he Old indictment against Klssanc dis
missed. -- The telephone investigation con-
tinued. =-- Trouble between Mr.. Moss and Mr..
Bouc .cault. - Transatlantic steamship com
pancs agreed gu a sieerago rate 60 Demo-
cratic "hre er." who passed the Civil Service ex-
mnaiOn for fireman with great credit. discovered
TO be wholly llliterate. --= James Carson Bre
WORT diet - Asbury Hawkins. the lsiip matrl-
eide. sentenced 10 be hanged - Stocks were
dull and depressed III the early dealings, partially
recovered AID closed strong.
IpI Observation-Disclosures for to-day : Cloudy
and growing COOLER possibly with light ram. lem
peraturc Yesterday: Highest. As; lowest. "a
average. 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08

from rse has caused distress. Secretary fair-
child makes it clear that the revenues ought 70
be reduced. But his argument against reduc-
ton of internal taxes is lamentably weak, and
looks to the maintenance of those taxes for
ever, as wiser and more economical than any
duties on imports; he entirely fails to meet
the suggestion that many millions can be taken
from the revenue by cutting of sugar duties !;
in short. he wishes to have the public take 1t
for granted that revenue cannot be reduced
without abandoning protective duties. 1t will
be the duty of Republicans in Congress to pre-
vent that misanprchensiOn e.lcctually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
INCIDENTS ~ NOCIETr.

The first assembly Mariarchs ball Will occur
NJ prlmnnlcO'S to night
Misses Henry f. lIawlcy and the Misses lIawly,
No rs Wc, Thirty third-st will give reception this
afternoon from until O'Clock
Mrs. Alfred T. lunmis, wife of Dr. \. T. LOOMS.
gave a large reception al her home. No. 10 west
Thirty fourth 81, for her daughter, Miss Looms Mrs
LOOMS was formerly Mrs. John ID. Prime. Among
the guests who called were Mrs. J. Pcrponi Morgan,
Mrs. G. ;. BoSdoir, Mrs. George Bliss, Mrs Il. ltVn'
jr.. Mrs. John Bgcow. Mrs &. III. Leland Mls, u
land Mr. and Mrs ". Bayard cutting, the Misses
Ientilhon Mrs. William JAY. Colonel and Ms l."
Lanccy Kane. and Mayor and Mrs. Hewitt
Lindley Hoffman tn spin. M. Washington square,
gave a dinner party of ten covers last evening.
The Nineteenth Century club Will meet al the w
Galleries. No East Twenty hrdst, this evening
al O'Clock , ,
Mrs John H. he Mott No. - West Fifty fourth 81
gave a ladies' lunch Yesterday morning. Covers VITO
laid for sixteen guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
Hmusemente.

ACADEMY OF MISUNDERSTANDING Nights
utrou OpyR, ffoUsT-Si5-Tne Corsair'
characterization.
DA1ys rur ArKE -3-Railroad OF Lsve
Docx :30-Minstrels.
envy Mrsry-Erdelyi zi-Aieeb-PaintihgA
E,,Tu AveyrE THgArRE-S-Tne Bsguu
rRAND OPERA HoUsE-S-Rp van WinRic.
HABRIGANs PARK THEArRE-5-Pete
fycrUM THEATRs-S:l5-The WIFE
MADISON Avr. AND 59rH-sr.-Day and Evening -Merri-
mac and Monitor Cyclorama
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE s:3D-Eaine
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUsE.-S.15-Josef Holman
EIDIOs GAKDES-s She.
STAR TuEATRE-S-The Merchant OF Venice.
sTASDARD MISUNDERSTANDING
TUAIIA-S-Junkerman and Bostsl
sNION SQUARE rHEATRE-S-rhe Henrietta.
WAILACK's-~ :15-Forget-Me-n -
YANDELL GALLERY, oth-ave. and 19th-st-lO 10 ~
Paintings, etc
l4TH-sT. THE ,rRE-sThe Old Homestead.
l6EAsT l4rH-sr day and evcAing-rhe Five Senses
P3DsT TAKCRN ACLE.-Christ on Calvary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
rvrps MIST BE CITIZENS.

THAT thc Cinnamon Of this city are 70 rem"''
,.;,,out representation from their own race among
,ho nombers of the bar seems to be beyond ''S
con rho General Term OF the SUI RENE 'o"''
has refused TO admit Hong Yen Chang 10 tne ""r
hccousc he is not naturalized. The act oil ION
crcss NJ 1882 declares that hereafter no o''ic
oort or court Of the United States snail "oI''''
Chinese 10 citizenship. ana al Jaws III cohn'c'
With This act are hereby rcpcncd." ~ - ""'
that before the passage Ct tlat act tne or"e
courts held in direct contradictions 10 the ru'les
r. thc United states coJrts. that Chrhmcn "'"'"
,o,,aiiv hc naturaizc1 Ana following the occ's''h
-, Iudcc Robinson in 1873. the Court OF common
,uoos Inns since admitted several of that race 10
;ti,onshio But the language OF the Slatut' u
,.so Icovcs this no longer mooicd question.
Hong Yen Chang cannot. Therefore, while '''
statutc remains unrcpcacd, become an American
citizcn This may sometimes. rs for instance ID
,ho case of the clever young Monaghan whose APP
nIication is in question, work what seems hatu-
shin. but il nevertheless is the law Ana there arc
many of the best legal minds that agree win inc
o,inion of the majority Of our General Term tI'c
ma nerson should hc admitted to the rights ana
rrivi Ic,,c, OF nmcmhcr of the bar who is not ana
meyer can bc an American citizen; and tins too
even though the Legislature should authorize the
court 10 waive the aienacc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08

Of It all It rovolved so hard that our three horse an
gine was taxed to Its utmost TO work IT, and whsn
several hundred papers had boon printed tho steam
chest blew out and sne stopped short Thencoon ,sc,
had to take the place Of steam, and four stout spc
mems were only able to run 1t at a snaiIs pace No
managed to get off all the papers that go by the nig,s
malls, and next morning put machinst to work on
the engine. In repairing the damage he made wtrSa
one by breaking bolt of I'm solid iron. and thGt nc
to be gotten out by the slow process OF boring This
was finally done and In screwng the plate Of the clst
back 1t pped IN two, and another had 10 be nada
The engine was after days tinkerng. gotten run
but NOT In time help In working the edition ny nor
before our sweet and sunny temper had Undercon. Z
most severe straIn(stanford (KyD Interior Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08

That was the First Edition OF the President s mes
sage. The Second will be issued later Fr"babiy
the public business will be brought up to date
in a Third. This is hardly the way to help Con-
press to 20 promptly TO work But then Mr.. Cleve-
land is accustomed to do as he plcases, and TO be
appaudcl in certain quarters for whatever h. docs
If he should refuse to send any message to Con
crcss at ALL there would be some to hail il
.ipn Of Roman hrmness and unparalleled states
manShlp.